
Anatomy of a website: website architecture
Are you new to website architecture but not sure where to start? This article provides useful some tips.
Information architecture (IA) is the system and structure you use to organize and label content on your website, app or product.
Learn more about information architecture in our getting started guide
Are you new to website architecture but not sure where to start? This article provides useful some tips.
Before you change up your IA, how do you figure out whether the new navigation is any better than the existing one?
We’ve added a new comparison feature to Treejack that allows you to compare two tasks from two different tree tests without even having to leave the results page.
We’ve compiled another list of information architecture resources, including some of the best content from our blog and the community.
Overloaded, convoluted websites are unfortunately par for the course on the modern web. So, what are you supposed to do?
We’ve made a few changes to our navigation header in-app to make it easier and more intuitive to use. Read more about the changes we made.
We've put together a comprehensive information architecture cheat sheet that gives you an up to date overview of all things IA.
The footer of a website sits at the very bottom of every single web page and contains links to various types of content. It plays several important roles.
Ashlea McKay has trawled the internet for great examples of navigation and come back with her top 10.
Ashlea McKay has trawled the internet for great examples of navigation and come back with her top 10.
Let’s take a look at a long-standing UX argument, search versus navigation, through the fresh perspective of 2019, and then dive into possible improvements.
In this article, we take a look at what labeling is and why it’s important, go over some examples and show you how you can improve the labels on your website.
Learn more about information architecture in our getting started guide